English to Arabic

The Arabic word "shakbarik" does not have a direct English equivalent as it is not a standard Arabic term. It is possible that it could be a colloquial or slang term specific to a certain region or dialect. Without more context or information, it is difficult to provide a precise translation.

It can be either Osra (أسرة) for nuclear family or 3a'ela (عائلة) for extended family.

"كل خرى" Kl 5ara = Each Other

Scholars attribute the saying "live and let live" to Dutch origin. It was first recorded in English in the early 17th century.

The phrase encapsulates a philosophy of tolerance, mutual respect, and coexistence. It suggests that people should mind their business and allow others to live without interference.

Before the 17th century, the Dutch phrase "leuen ende laeten leuven" was used and is believed to be the phrase from which live and let live was translated, being introduced to English through trade and cultural exchange.

Since the phrase indicates the absence of ill will, it agrees with many passages and records in The Bible. Several related sayings are documented, often instrumental in bringing about God's justice for persons and situations.

In Exodus, Moses told Pharaoh, "...Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me."

In the Book of Acts, Gamaliel, a doctor of the law, said to the high priest and the Jerusalem council, "...Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God."

The timeless phrase "live and let live" remains popular in today's literature and culture. For those seeking harmony with God's purposes, a saying that transcends and illuminates is "Let God be the judge." It adds depth and resonance since it reminds us that we invite godly results and justice when we are willing to do things God's way.

The Arabic phrase "mia mia mai" (مية مية ماي) translates to "100% water" in English. It's commonly used in colloquial Arabic to emphasize purity or authenticity. For example, someone might say "This juice is mia mai" to indicate it's pure, undiluted juice. The phrase combines "mia mia" (100%) with "Mai" (water) for emphasis.

The black cumin seed plant, also known as Nigella sativa, is an annual flowering plant that belongs to the Ranunculaceae family. It produces small, white or pale blue flowers and has finely divided foliage. The seeds of the black cumin plant are widely used in cooking, herbal medicine, and traditional remedies for their aromatic and medicinal properties.

Iron (The metal).

In Arabic, 'iris flower' is called وردة السوسن.

ANA stands for Antinuclear Antibody. These antibodies are produced by the immune system and can target the body's own tissues, leading to autoimmune diseases like lupus. Testing for ANA levels can help diagnose these conditions.

احتفل بالحياة (iḥtāfil bialḥaya)

In Mexico we call tinker bell - Campanita

-In Spain we call her Campanilla

In stanza 47 of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, the poet reflects on the transient nature of life, using the metaphor of a potter crafting a clay vessel that eventually returns to clay once broken. The stanza emphasizes the cyclical nature of creation and destruction, urging readers to accept the impermanence of life and find joy in the present moment.

Means: me too

mafe in Arabic means" nothing"or it could mean "it has finished there is no more of it" - it depends on the situation but mainly it means "nothing"

زكاة

There is no letter "c" in Arabic for a variety of reasons.

Firstly, even though both the Arabic and Roman alphabets are derivatives of the Phoenician alphabet, the Roman alphabet developed the letter "c" from the repositioning of the Greek gamma (Γ, γ) or "g". The gamma in Arabic became the jim (ج) that is pronounced either with an English "j" or a French "j".

Secondly, Arabic is a phonetic language. With very few exceptions, every letter in Arabic is consistently pronounced the same way. The letter "c" in English, the Romance Languages, Slavic Languages, Germanic Languages, and Turkish have a notorious variety of sounds from the English "s", "k", "ch", "hard ch", "ts", j, and "th". Arabic has a different letter (or letter combination) to achieve all of those sounds except for the hard "ch" and are in order (ث، ج، تس، تش، ك، س ) .

Thirdly, if the name "c" is transliterated (i.e. in the name of the radio/tv station BBC) it is usually transliterated as "see" (سي). This is not an Arabic letter, however, and is merely a sound-approximation

The word for "five" in Arabic is خمسة, pronounced khamsah.

Ismee Alex WA a'eesh (WA askun / WA aqtun) fi'l'wilaayaat Al muttahida Al amreekiyya

اسمي الكس و اعيش (اسكن / اقطن) في الولايات المتّحدة الامريكيّة

Transliteration: Sumayyah (سمّية).

Friendship : Al-Sadaqaa

Written as : الصداقة